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Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-06-23

Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-06-23 page 1

THE MORNING JOURNAL. COLUMBUS, OHIO: TUESDA.57 JUNE 23, 1363. NO. 195. VOL, XXX. I 0 M 0 0 0 n H H H H H 4 H t SPLENDID STOCK OF 3 Paper Hangings AT GLBASOK'S. TELEGRAPHIC I FORTIETH CONGRESS. REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL. INDIAN DISTURBANCES NEW SEVEN-THIRTY ORDER. I A TEXAN ON RAILROADS. Rich English and American Borders, Elegant Decorative and Panel Papers, Gold-Bordered Window-Shades, from $1. White, Buff and Green Holland Bhades, . Store-Shades made to order. English Oak Papers and Panel Mouldings, Best Brown Wrapping paper, Eastern Manilla Paper, Six Thousand Pounds Straw Paper, Linen, Hemp, Cotton and Jute Cord; Cnrtain Cord and Picture Cord, Surratt Admitted to Bail. 9 SO 'Jj 9 Mr. Evarts Nominated General. as Attorney McKey, of Kentucky, Gets His Scat, ft 80 e FOREIGN NEWS. The Best Writing-Fluid-ARNOLD'S, The Best Copying Ink - ANTOINE'S FRENCH, The Best Double-Property Ink CARTER'S,The Best School Black Ink-DESSAUER'S, The Best Carnime Fluid GLEASON'S, The Best Violet Ink-UNION INK CO.'S, The Best Gold Pena-KURTZ ft MONA-GHAN'S, not an imperfect one known for five years), The Beat Aluminum Pen-JACOB8'8,1laj A good Steel Pen "THE MERCHANT'S PEN," The Best Mucilage-STICKWELL'S, The Best Drawing Paper WHATMAN'S, The Best French Papers ANGOULEMB MILLS, Good Pocket Cutlery-THOS. RENSHAW SONS, The Best Erasers RODGERS'S, ft The Best Pencils-FABER'S and THE EAGLE CO.'S, The Best Paper Fasteners-DOANE'S ft McGILL'S, The Best Office Inkstand-Toe B A ROME" TER, The Best Elastic Bands -GOODYEAR GLOVE CO.'S, SENATE. Washington, Juno 22. Mr. WILSON, from the Commitco on Military reported a joint resolution to drop from tin; army rolls certain officers absent without leave from their commands ; also joint resolution to authorize the sale of unserviceable ordnance; also joint resolution for the sale of the site of Fort Covington, Md. The latter passed. Mr. YATES called up the bill to admit Colorado into the Union. After a debate of some length, Mj. MORRILL, of Vermont' opposed the bill, because Colorado had not sufficient population, and Messrs. CRAGIN and NYE supported it. The discussion of the bill went over with the morning hour. On motion of Mr. EDMUNDS, the concurrent resolution of thanks to Mr. Stanton, was ordered to be communicated to him. The legislative appropriation bill was taken up In committee of the Whole. The niiaotiAn waa nn Hip nmnmlmpnf, hv t.hn nom. The Whisky -Tax Discussion, mittee on Appropriation. nvvnm rn. J An amendment by Mr. HENDRICKS, rc duclng the salaries named in the Commit tee s amendment, lor tne capital ronce, oi Captain, from $2,000 ti $1,800; of Lieutenant, from $1,800 to $1,500; of privates, from 11,503 to 11,200, was rejected, aUer some discussion, bv a vote oi 11 to l'J. The Committee's amendment cutting off the assistant sccretai y, short-hand reporters, and two clerks of the fourth class, of the President, was adopted, atcer debate, by a vote of 19 to 12. An amendment repealing the act of Au gust 18th, lS'jti, requiring foreign regulations ot commerce to be laid oeiore congress, anu the second section of an act of 1800, making appropriations for the consular and dlpto matic service, was debated at some length, The first clause of the amendment abolishes the office of Superintendent of Statistics, while the second clause abolishes the offices of Second Assistant Secretary of State and the Examiner of Claims. Without a decision thereon, the bill was, on Mr. Trumbull's motion, laid aside nutll to-morrow, and the veto of the Arkansas bill was taken up. Mr. DAVIS argued that the bill was unconstitutional.After which the Senate proceeded to vote on the question, " Shall the bill pass, notwithstanding the objections of the President," with the following result yeas :J0, nays 7, so the bill becomes a law. Adjourned. By Atlantic Cable. ?iadai;ascah. London, June 22. The reported death of the (Jucen of Mada gascar is confirmed. Ramana succeeded her as King Kanavola II. I'.XJI, AM). Plymouth, June 22. The transport Crocodile arrived on Sunday with the first detachment returning from the Abyssinian expedition. London, June 22. ' The India Office has received a dispatch from Alexandria stating that Her Majesty's steamship Urgent had left for England with General Napier and staff and Prince Alfred. The rear guard of the Abyssinian expedition had reached Alexandria. NEW YORK. H 3 For fj the Plum-Pudding Edition of Chas. Dickens's complete Wurks, For 16 the Scotch-Plaid Edition of Sir Walter Scott's Waverly Novels, For T5ct, 2, H JO, f 1000, or $2000, Shakes. are's complete Works, For il 50, the Globe Edition of Dante, Tas- so or Hudibras, Prayer Books from 35 cents. English Bibles from CO cents. Louisa Muhlbach's (Clan Mundt's) Historical Novels, Count Mirabeiu, by Tbco. Mundt (upwards of :o,000 copies of this work were told in Germany soon alter publication), John Milton and his Times, by Max Ring, The Military History of General Grant, Appleton's IUuatnted Library of Romance, Boynton'i History of the Navy during the Rebellion, Vol I, Wm. Smith's Old Testament and New Testament Histories and smaller Classical Dictionary, Prof. Tyndall'a Works on Heat, Radiation and sound, Huxley ft Youman's New Fhysiology. Revised Edition of Cornell's Geographies. All of Appleton's School and College Text Books, A Runaway. New York, June 22. An excursion wagon containing about twenty-five persons was runaway with by the team attached to It, on Graham avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday and upset. The whole party were thrown In the street and several were Injured. ;ood Building for the Sell utzeuf cat. The building now being erected at Jones's Woods for use during the Schutzcnfest Is very substantial and will cost f 50,000. A Sad Cntte of SuUhln. A London banker named Geo. W. Beldlng, of the firm of Bcldlng & Keith, No. 80 Lombard street London, England, committed suicide yesterday morning in his cell In Ludlow street jail, where he was couflucd on a civil process by his firm which did a large American business and failed sometime ago. ue iciegrapnea a isoston creditor he wanted to come to this country for the purpose of effecting a compromise, and on his arrival the Boston creditor immediately caused his arrest. Ills wife and two children are momentarily expected from Eugland. Another Cave. An unknown man entered the front hall of rather ijulnns residence, Barclay street, yesterday morning, and sitting down against the door, blew his bralus out with a pistol. sun siroite. Five cases of sun stroke occurred In this city ami one in Brooklyn on Saturday. Two in this city proving fatal. A mad dog was killed in Washington street on Saturday afternoon. Two men were drowned In Harlem river, near Formero bridge, while out rowing on Sunday. A young woman named Ann Moran was arrested In Brooklyn ou Saturday night, on suspicion of having murdered Bridget Coffee at a tenement house, No. 4 Turlay street. The brick layers, to the number of three thousand, have struck. They demand that eight hours shall constitute a day's work for which they shall receive $4 50. The prevlou - n X a S GO TO GLEASON'S for ill Beat HI.AMi BOOKS, The Bct WRITINO PAPER And E.NVEI.OPKK, The Bed I HLM'II COPYIMl HOOKS, The Beat VIM TIAIl CARDS, Tine AVAI.I.ETN, (Ol.TOVNinAPN, PHAMU' CIIRO.TIOS, RTEEI.L I EATIIER Dl'RTERS, lirDMW CANCELIj.nNTAnP, PI (TIKE FRAMES, .IIARKIMO 1K, ADHESIVE 1 1 EES, :IA(.I1 HINDERS, RECEIPTS, NOTES, MIA FT, OrtTtT.IBARKETK, Atn, ., Bought diiwt from Manufntturm ud lm pnrtvsp and off-red always at (air prices, Whole-saJt and ttetatU rates were $5 lor ten hours. Much ill feeling prevails between tne bosses and men, and trouble Is apprehended. IIiD80N,Jutie22. The steamer Mary Powell collided this morning with the schooner Mathcw Vassar, Captain Butts, of Butter Hill, cutting the schooner In twain aud sinking her Instantly. A son of Capt. Butts, aged 14, was drowned, an me uiuers escaped to mo steamer. PENNSYLVANIA. Ship Kuppoocd lobe ImU Piiiladki.fiiia, June 22. The new iron steamship Fanlta, hence for Havana the 6th Inst., 1ms not been heard from since her departure. Fears aro entertained for her safety. This afternoon a man giving his name as Edwin Clark, of Louisville, broke a window of Barton's Jewelry store on Chestnut street and stole three valuablo rings, no wan arrested and committed. PiTT8iu'uo,June22. River three feet, rising. Weather cloudy and cool. HOUSE. The House met at 11 o'clock. The Kentucky election case came up. Mr. TRIMBLE, of Kentucky, opposed the report of the Committee of Elections. At 12 o'clock, without disposition thereof, the House proceeded to the business of the morning hour. A number of bills and joint resolutions were Introduced lor reference, To repeal an act of 1702 concerning registry of vessels : To allow drawbacks on articles used in the construction of vessels : To provide for funding tho National debt and taxing interest bearing bonds hereafter Issued by the United Mates; Providing a method for relief of political disabilities through the courts, witn tne con currence of Congress ; For the recognition of the Independence of Crete ; To regulate treaties with Indian tribes ; To repeal the act of March 2d relative to islands in the ureal Miami river : Allowing prlzo money to the officers and crew or tue Monitor lor tne ngnt witn tne Merrimack. Mr. LOGAN, offered a resolution lor tho collection and binding of the proceedings in different cities, towns, &c, on tho occasion of the ceremonies in the decoration of the graves of Union soldiers, and appropriating $1,000 for that purpose. Agreed to. Mr. LOUGIIRIDGE oftercd the following resolution: llaulctd, That In the opinion of the House the Interests of the country required that the nubile debt should be reorganized and rcduc ed to a simple unllorn system more easily nnderstood by the people than It Is In Its present complicated form, and that the in terest on the debt should be reduced, and for that purpose the committee on Ways and Means bo Instructed to prepare and report at House proceeded to the consideration of the report of the committee of conference on the bill for removing political disabilities from several hundred persons in the Southern States. The question being on Mr. BROOMALL'S motion to reconsider the vote of Friday last rejecting the report, the vote was reconsidered and the report adopted by a two-thirds vote of 03 to 44. fThe reporter is requested to state that the Democrats in bolting against the conference report, did so because it struck out the names of Houston of Alabama and Jones of Tennessee, otherwise the most of them would have voted ave J The Kentucky contested election case was again taken up and debated by Messrs. Beck and Poland against the report of the committee and by Mr. Upson in support of it. Mr. KERR, from the minority ol tne com mittee on Election, moved as a substitute a resolution declaring that Jno. D. Young was entitled to the seat and should be sworn in. The substitute was rejected. The several resolutions reported by tne Committee on Elections were then adopted without division. Mr. McKEE appeared and took tho oath and seat as Representative. The House at 4 o clock went into Lommit tee of the Whole, Mr. Blaine in the chair, and proceeded with the consideration of the tax bill, the general debate being limited to one hour. Mr. SC1IENCK addressed the committee in explanation ol the bill. He stated that in addition to the tax of sixty cents per gallon on distilled spirits, the committee had provided what It called a SDeclal tax ou each distiller ol liny barrels or less, paying $200 a year as a special tax and four dollars as a further special tax up on eacli barrel over the fifty. 1 he tax on the retail dealers Is fixed at $, $50, $20 and $10. accordion to their business. The bill also proposes a tax of $5 per day on each distillery capable of mashing and fermenting a hundred bushels of grain each dav. and 83 a day additional for each hun dred bushels. Adding all taxes together, the tax on distilled spirits would amount to about $1 per gallon, and produce from sixty five to seventy-million dollars. The hour for debate having expireu, tne Clerk proceeded to read the bill by sections for amendments. Mr. VAN WYCK moved to amend the first section by reducing the tax on whisky from 00 cents to 50 cents. Without action the Committee rose, and on motion of Mr. SCUENCK, it was ordered that tho Committee of the Whole take a recess daily from half-past four to half-past seven. A. message from the Senate announced tne passage of the Arkansas bill over the President's veto. Adjourned. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. Chicago Nominations and To nil Indorsed. ilERNSEY COUNTY CONVENTION Plat- Congressional Delegates Instructed for Bingham. WISCONSIN. Milwaukee, June 22. A Base Ball match between the Atlantic, of Brooklyn, and the Cream City, of Milwau kee, reguueu in a victory lor tne rornier by a score of 67 to 13. ILLINOIS. Sail Boat 1 pcl. Chicaoo, June 22, The Little Western, a nail lifeboat, built nere on a new moiici, and intending to cross the Atlantic, capsized yesterday afternoon on the trial trip. Cant. Garrett aud Harrv vuiwnoim, reporter ror the Time, were drowned. as early a day as possible a bill providing for the fuudlug ot the nubile ucul ana a rwiuc tlon of the rate of interest thereon In such a manner aud to such an cxteut that taxation may be reduced and equalized, as far as possible, c.usisteutly with good faith to the national creditors aud ustlec to the people Mr. ELDRLDGE suggested that the word reconstructed be used Instead of the word reorganized, as tho former word would cor' rcsiKnd iwtier with tne acts oi tne uouse, Mr. LOIUUKIIJUU lns.slea on luc prevt ous question. Mr. SPALDINU snggestcd that the rcso lutlon be modified so as not to Instruct the committee. Mr. WARD hoped the resolution would not be so modified. He thought the commit tee ouuht to be Instructed. Mr. PRUYN moved to refer the resolution to the Committee on Ways and Means. Re lectod yeas 07. nays 00. The resolution was then agreed to without division. Mr. WARD moved to reconsider the vote and to lay that motion on the table. Agreed to. Mr. PRICE offered tne following resolu tlon: Ibtoiptil, That the Committee on Appro prlallons be Instructed to inquire Into the ex iK-dlency of appropriating 150,000,000 to tako up the ma tu rod aud maturing Indebtedness of the United State, which Is payable In cur rency, as the sumo may Wonie due; said amount to I taken from the coin In the Treasury, to bo sold for that purpose: aud providing by law that no new Indcbtedue shall be lucurred by the United StaU t by the sale or Issue of Its bonds or note or other securities, until the coin reserve In theTrcas ury Is reduced to 125,000.000. Said Com mlttcc to report by bill or otherwise. Mr. SPALDING moved to amend by slrlk lna out Committee on Appropriations, ami Inserting Committee of Ways and Means, which was agreed to, and the resolution as amended adonted. The morning hour having expired, the WASHINGTON Seven Tbirtiesi. Washington, June 22. The Secretary of the Treasury extends the right of con version of 7-30s for those that matured the 15th of June, to the 15th of July, and those that matured the 15th of July till the 1st of August. The Surratt Cawe. The case of John Surratt was called In the Criminal Court before Judge Wy-lle. The District Attorney, elected to try the prisoner upon a new Indictment for tho conspiracy found lastweek. The Court ordered the discharge of the prisoner upon the Indictment for murder, though tho attorney entered no mlU prosequi. Counsel for defense not being ready to pro ceed uuder the new hdlctment the case was continued until next Monday and the pris oner held lu $20,000 ball. Tho President to-day nominated to tne Senate Win. M. Evarts, United States At torney General; Edward C. Johnson, son of Rcverdv Johnson, Assistant Secretary United Slates Legation to London; Jno. E. Mulford, Collector of internal uevenue oi tne i nini District of Virginia. The President has given no Instructions to Mr. McCulloch that his resignation as secre tarv of the Treasury would be acceptable. The relations between him and tho President continue friendly. There Is no Indications that ho will resign, although efforts continue to be made by certain parties to produce that result. John II. Surratt was released this after noon on ball, until Monday next. His bonds men arc John J. Rogue, R. II. Trunnel, Owen Them and Michael Shealn. The amount of ball Is $20,000. Hpetial Dispatch to the Ohio State Journal. Washington, Guernsey Co., June 22. At the Republican Convention held here to-day the following county ticket was nominated : Auditor A. A. Taylor. Sheriff AV. Barnett. Commissioner. Rose. Coroner L. T. Bonuel. SuroeyorG. Thompson. A very largo and enthusiastic convention was in attendance. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the Chicago Platform, and pledging Guernsey to Grant and Colfax. The delegates of Guernsey county to the Republican Congressional Convention of the Sixteenth Congressional Disttrict were instructed to vote for the rcnomination of John A. Bingham. John McCurdy, delegate, and Ross W. Anderson nominated as floating delegate from Guernsey. WASHINGTON SPECIALS. New York, June 22. A special from Washington says: ThiJ-deus Stevens has prepared and willto-morrow introduce into the House new articles of impeachment. MISSOURI. A ew Railroad Called For. St Louis, June 22. A Texan, writing to the Republican, urging the construction of a railroad from St. Louis to Texas, says between the Nueces and the Rio Grande rivers there are a million head of horned cattle and ten thousand head of horses and mules. The trade of San Antonio with Mexico amounts to $8,000,000 annually. It would take a railroad fifty years to carry all the cattle in Western Texas to St. Louis. Cattle in that country are being killed for their hides alone. He says such a railroad would not only make bt. Louis the stock market of America, but would developo the finest copper, coal and silver mines In the world. THE WEST. MASSACHUSETTS. An Intoxicated 71 an Run Over. Wohcf.stf.h, June 22. The night freight train on the Boston and Albany Railroad run over an unknown man, near Warren, about two o clock this morn Ing, cutting his body In twain. lie was seen butt evening In the vicinity in a state oi in toxlcatlon. tire. A fire was discovered In tho largo brick storauo and dry house owned ny Messrs, Ward & Harris, in wooiisockci, aoout noon to-day. The fire originated In somo wood waste and was connucu to mo nrst anu sec ond stories. A lurao stock of goods In cases, with considerable on the dryee In the third and fourth stories were Injured ny the water Loss tlO.000: Insured. Andrew Inaham. of Manchester, . a., aged 27 years, was drowned at Mlllsbury last night. Boston, J uuo 22, Allinrt W. C'lmhmun and Steithen C. Han son were scnteuccd to pay a line of $2,000 each with two mouths imprisonment, ami Patrick Klrnan and Patrick Ryan f'Jl each with thrw months Imprisonment. All for Illicit distilling CENTRAL AMERICA. Nkw Yoiik, June 22, A Panama letter of the lflth states that an rsrihnnake visited Chlrlotiu on the 1st Inst. . --- , . . Mr. Hill, American Consul at Aspmwau, hnd departed for home without oiucmiiy ap prising the President of Panama of tho fact, and the vice Cousnl, whom nc icu in cnarge, Is consequently not recogniz-cu as me m ttritn Consul bv the Htate kUinomic, ai though Instructions have been tvcclved from HoiroU renulrlnir an acknowledgment, In such cars, some time before. Hunt With Indian. St. Louis, June 22. A Denver dispatch says: In a fight at Apache Springs between 40 soldiers and a band of Navajos, six of the latter were killed and one soldier wounded. William Barry, the soldier who killed Captain Speer of the Eugllsh army on the steamer Octavio, while ascending the Missou ri river last spring, has been brought from Fort Stevenson to Yancton, where he will be tried for murder. Indians Troublcioiuo. Advices from the Missouri river say that the Indians are quite troublesome. Above Fort Buford near Fort Benton the Sioux were continuing their depredations and had driven off much stock. At the mouth of Muscle Shell river several wood-choppers had been killed and a num ber of boats tired into. At Camp Coola, midway between Forts Benton and Buford, a new military post, the Iudians bad driven off all the stock and killed two soldiers, and the soldiers killed about twenty Indians. A large party of friendly Grosveuters were en camped near Fort Buford, and had several white chlldeen with them, captured in the mountain In 1802. Several hundred Santee Indians came near Fort Barthold last month to steal horses, but were whipped and driven away by tne lriemuy tribes living near. Several bautces were killed on their retreat. Tho Santees scalped an Englishman and a half-breed. Hundreds of Indians who had participated In tho Minnesota massacre were near Ber- thold openly hostile and defiant. It Is ex pected that these hostile Indians and nail breeds will have a desperate fight during the present season. The hostile Indians near Fort Rice had sent word that they would make no treaties unless the Government stopped the steamboat travel and took all tne soldiers out or tne country, i nere were, however, large numbers of Indians In the vicinity of Fort Rice awaiting the arrival of the l'eace Commissioners at Fort Stevenson. No hostile demonstrations had been made and quite a large number of friendly Indians were encamped In the vicinity. At all points surprlso was expressed that the Uovernmeut has never taken any pains to show tne friendly Indians of Missouri that their friendship Is appreciated. Tribes that were never known to be hostile are never noticed nor is there any pains taken to reward them, while hostile Indians are constantly receiving presents and being pelted, humored and coaxed by the agents of the Uovcrnment. CANADA. MONTItKAI., Juue 20. The heat since last Sunday has been in- tcusc, tho thermometer ranging from 04 to 100 In tho shade. There were two u'al cases of sun slroko hero yesterday. Taore have been over Hi) minor cases. Just Likr Common Folk It Is a very serious objection to Gen. Grant as a candl-date for tho Presidency of a republic that he quletlv lea west l'oint, on Wednesday, With Ms wlte and daughter, without parade or troops, fuss and feathers, staff and escort, waving or banners and tiinndering or cannon. Such democratic simplicity must disgust the Democrats nnd Copperheads who went in for the McClellan show. Doing gn at things without ostentation, and little tiling like unassuming ordlnnry mortals, don't su.t them.

THE MORNING JOURNAL. COLUMBUS, OHIO: TUESDA.57 JUNE 23, 1363. NO. 195. VOL, XXX. I 0 M 0 0 0 n H H H H H 4 H t SPLENDID STOCK OF 3 Paper Hangings AT GLBASOK'S. TELEGRAPHIC I FORTIETH CONGRESS. REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL. INDIAN DISTURBANCES NEW SEVEN-THIRTY ORDER. I A TEXAN ON RAILROADS. Rich English and American Borders, Elegant Decorative and Panel Papers, Gold-Bordered Window-Shades, from $1. White, Buff and Green Holland Bhades, . Store-Shades made to order. English Oak Papers and Panel Mouldings, Best Brown Wrapping paper, Eastern Manilla Paper, Six Thousand Pounds Straw Paper, Linen, Hemp, Cotton and Jute Cord; Cnrtain Cord and Picture Cord, Surratt Admitted to Bail. 9 SO 'Jj 9 Mr. Evarts Nominated General. as Attorney McKey, of Kentucky, Gets His Scat, ft 80 e FOREIGN NEWS. The Best Writing-Fluid-ARNOLD'S, The Best Copying Ink - ANTOINE'S FRENCH, The Best Double-Property Ink CARTER'S,The Best School Black Ink-DESSAUER'S, The Best Carnime Fluid GLEASON'S, The Best Violet Ink-UNION INK CO.'S, The Best Gold Pena-KURTZ ft MONA-GHAN'S, not an imperfect one known for five years), The Beat Aluminum Pen-JACOB8'8,1laj A good Steel Pen "THE MERCHANT'S PEN," The Best Mucilage-STICKWELL'S, The Best Drawing Paper WHATMAN'S, The Best French Papers ANGOULEMB MILLS, Good Pocket Cutlery-THOS. RENSHAW SONS, The Best Erasers RODGERS'S, ft The Best Pencils-FABER'S and THE EAGLE CO.'S, The Best Paper Fasteners-DOANE'S ft McGILL'S, The Best Office Inkstand-Toe B A ROME" TER, The Best Elastic Bands -GOODYEAR GLOVE CO.'S, SENATE. Washington, Juno 22. Mr. WILSON, from the Commitco on Military reported a joint resolution to drop from tin; army rolls certain officers absent without leave from their commands ; also joint resolution to authorize the sale of unserviceable ordnance; also joint resolution for the sale of the site of Fort Covington, Md. The latter passed. Mr. YATES called up the bill to admit Colorado into the Union. After a debate of some length, Mj. MORRILL, of Vermont' opposed the bill, because Colorado had not sufficient population, and Messrs. CRAGIN and NYE supported it. The discussion of the bill went over with the morning hour. On motion of Mr. EDMUNDS, the concurrent resolution of thanks to Mr. Stanton, was ordered to be communicated to him. The legislative appropriation bill was taken up In committee of the Whole. The niiaotiAn waa nn Hip nmnmlmpnf, hv t.hn nom. The Whisky -Tax Discussion, mittee on Appropriation. nvvnm rn. J An amendment by Mr. HENDRICKS, rc duclng the salaries named in the Commit tee s amendment, lor tne capital ronce, oi Captain, from $2,000 ti $1,800; of Lieutenant, from $1,800 to $1,500; of privates, from 11,503 to 11,200, was rejected, aUer some discussion, bv a vote oi 11 to l'J. The Committee's amendment cutting off the assistant sccretai y, short-hand reporters, and two clerks of the fourth class, of the President, was adopted, atcer debate, by a vote of 19 to 12. An amendment repealing the act of Au gust 18th, lS'jti, requiring foreign regulations ot commerce to be laid oeiore congress, anu the second section of an act of 1800, making appropriations for the consular and dlpto matic service, was debated at some length, The first clause of the amendment abolishes the office of Superintendent of Statistics, while the second clause abolishes the offices of Second Assistant Secretary of State and the Examiner of Claims. Without a decision thereon, the bill was, on Mr. Trumbull's motion, laid aside nutll to-morrow, and the veto of the Arkansas bill was taken up. Mr. DAVIS argued that the bill was unconstitutional.After which the Senate proceeded to vote on the question, " Shall the bill pass, notwithstanding the objections of the President," with the following result yeas :J0, nays 7, so the bill becomes a law. Adjourned. By Atlantic Cable. ?iadai;ascah. London, June 22. The reported death of the (Jucen of Mada gascar is confirmed. Ramana succeeded her as King Kanavola II. I'.XJI, AM). Plymouth, June 22. The transport Crocodile arrived on Sunday with the first detachment returning from the Abyssinian expedition. London, June 22. ' The India Office has received a dispatch from Alexandria stating that Her Majesty's steamship Urgent had left for England with General Napier and staff and Prince Alfred. The rear guard of the Abyssinian expedition had reached Alexandria. NEW YORK. H 3 For fj the Plum-Pudding Edition of Chas. Dickens's complete Wurks, For 16 the Scotch-Plaid Edition of Sir Walter Scott's Waverly Novels, For T5ct, 2, H JO, f 1000, or $2000, Shakes. are's complete Works, For il 50, the Globe Edition of Dante, Tas- so or Hudibras, Prayer Books from 35 cents. English Bibles from CO cents. Louisa Muhlbach's (Clan Mundt's) Historical Novels, Count Mirabeiu, by Tbco. Mundt (upwards of :o,000 copies of this work were told in Germany soon alter publication), John Milton and his Times, by Max Ring, The Military History of General Grant, Appleton's IUuatnted Library of Romance, Boynton'i History of the Navy during the Rebellion, Vol I, Wm. Smith's Old Testament and New Testament Histories and smaller Classical Dictionary, Prof. Tyndall'a Works on Heat, Radiation and sound, Huxley ft Youman's New Fhysiology. Revised Edition of Cornell's Geographies. All of Appleton's School and College Text Books, A Runaway. New York, June 22. An excursion wagon containing about twenty-five persons was runaway with by the team attached to It, on Graham avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday and upset. The whole party were thrown In the street and several were Injured. ;ood Building for the Sell utzeuf cat. The building now being erected at Jones's Woods for use during the Schutzcnfest Is very substantial and will cost f 50,000. A Sad Cntte of SuUhln. A London banker named Geo. W. Beldlng, of the firm of Bcldlng & Keith, No. 80 Lombard street London, England, committed suicide yesterday morning in his cell In Ludlow street jail, where he was couflucd on a civil process by his firm which did a large American business and failed sometime ago. ue iciegrapnea a isoston creditor he wanted to come to this country for the purpose of effecting a compromise, and on his arrival the Boston creditor immediately caused his arrest. Ills wife and two children are momentarily expected from Eugland. Another Cave. An unknown man entered the front hall of rather ijulnns residence, Barclay street, yesterday morning, and sitting down against the door, blew his bralus out with a pistol. sun siroite. Five cases of sun stroke occurred In this city ami one in Brooklyn on Saturday. Two in this city proving fatal. A mad dog was killed in Washington street on Saturday afternoon. Two men were drowned In Harlem river, near Formero bridge, while out rowing on Sunday. A young woman named Ann Moran was arrested In Brooklyn ou Saturday night, on suspicion of having murdered Bridget Coffee at a tenement house, No. 4 Turlay street. The brick layers, to the number of three thousand, have struck. They demand that eight hours shall constitute a day's work for which they shall receive $4 50. The prevlou - n X a S GO TO GLEASON'S for ill Beat HI.AMi BOOKS, The Bct WRITINO PAPER And E.NVEI.OPKK, The Bed I HLM'II COPYIMl HOOKS, The Beat VIM TIAIl CARDS, Tine AVAI.I.ETN, (Ol.TOVNinAPN, PHAMU' CIIRO.TIOS, RTEEI.L I EATIIER Dl'RTERS, lirDMW CANCELIj.nNTAnP, PI (TIKE FRAMES, .IIARKIMO 1K, ADHESIVE 1 1 EES, :IA(.I1 HINDERS, RECEIPTS, NOTES, MIA FT, OrtTtT.IBARKETK, Atn, ., Bought diiwt from Manufntturm ud lm pnrtvsp and off-red always at (air prices, Whole-saJt and ttetatU rates were $5 lor ten hours. Much ill feeling prevails between tne bosses and men, and trouble Is apprehended. IIiD80N,Jutie22. The steamer Mary Powell collided this morning with the schooner Mathcw Vassar, Captain Butts, of Butter Hill, cutting the schooner In twain aud sinking her Instantly. A son of Capt. Butts, aged 14, was drowned, an me uiuers escaped to mo steamer. PENNSYLVANIA. Ship Kuppoocd lobe ImU Piiiladki.fiiia, June 22. The new iron steamship Fanlta, hence for Havana the 6th Inst., 1ms not been heard from since her departure. Fears aro entertained for her safety. This afternoon a man giving his name as Edwin Clark, of Louisville, broke a window of Barton's Jewelry store on Chestnut street and stole three valuablo rings, no wan arrested and committed. PiTT8iu'uo,June22. River three feet, rising. Weather cloudy and cool. HOUSE. The House met at 11 o'clock. The Kentucky election case came up. Mr. TRIMBLE, of Kentucky, opposed the report of the Committee of Elections. At 12 o'clock, without disposition thereof, the House proceeded to the business of the morning hour. A number of bills and joint resolutions were Introduced lor reference, To repeal an act of 1702 concerning registry of vessels : To allow drawbacks on articles used in the construction of vessels : To provide for funding tho National debt and taxing interest bearing bonds hereafter Issued by the United Mates; Providing a method for relief of political disabilities through the courts, witn tne con currence of Congress ; For the recognition of the Independence of Crete ; To regulate treaties with Indian tribes ; To repeal the act of March 2d relative to islands in the ureal Miami river : Allowing prlzo money to the officers and crew or tue Monitor lor tne ngnt witn tne Merrimack. Mr. LOGAN, offered a resolution lor tho collection and binding of the proceedings in different cities, towns, &c, on tho occasion of the ceremonies in the decoration of the graves of Union soldiers, and appropriating $1,000 for that purpose. Agreed to. Mr. LOUGIIRIDGE oftercd the following resolution: llaulctd, That In the opinion of the House the Interests of the country required that the nubile debt should be reorganized and rcduc ed to a simple unllorn system more easily nnderstood by the people than It Is In Its present complicated form, and that the in terest on the debt should be reduced, and for that purpose the committee on Ways and Means bo Instructed to prepare and report at House proceeded to the consideration of the report of the committee of conference on the bill for removing political disabilities from several hundred persons in the Southern States. The question being on Mr. BROOMALL'S motion to reconsider the vote of Friday last rejecting the report, the vote was reconsidered and the report adopted by a two-thirds vote of 03 to 44. fThe reporter is requested to state that the Democrats in bolting against the conference report, did so because it struck out the names of Houston of Alabama and Jones of Tennessee, otherwise the most of them would have voted ave J The Kentucky contested election case was again taken up and debated by Messrs. Beck and Poland against the report of the committee and by Mr. Upson in support of it. Mr. KERR, from the minority ol tne com mittee on Election, moved as a substitute a resolution declaring that Jno. D. Young was entitled to the seat and should be sworn in. The substitute was rejected. The several resolutions reported by tne Committee on Elections were then adopted without division. Mr. McKEE appeared and took tho oath and seat as Representative. The House at 4 o clock went into Lommit tee of the Whole, Mr. Blaine in the chair, and proceeded with the consideration of the tax bill, the general debate being limited to one hour. Mr. SC1IENCK addressed the committee in explanation ol the bill. He stated that in addition to the tax of sixty cents per gallon on distilled spirits, the committee had provided what It called a SDeclal tax ou each distiller ol liny barrels or less, paying $200 a year as a special tax and four dollars as a further special tax up on eacli barrel over the fifty. 1 he tax on the retail dealers Is fixed at $, $50, $20 and $10. accordion to their business. The bill also proposes a tax of $5 per day on each distillery capable of mashing and fermenting a hundred bushels of grain each dav. and 83 a day additional for each hun dred bushels. Adding all taxes together, the tax on distilled spirits would amount to about $1 per gallon, and produce from sixty five to seventy-million dollars. The hour for debate having expireu, tne Clerk proceeded to read the bill by sections for amendments. Mr. VAN WYCK moved to amend the first section by reducing the tax on whisky from 00 cents to 50 cents. Without action the Committee rose, and on motion of Mr. SCUENCK, it was ordered that tho Committee of the Whole take a recess daily from half-past four to half-past seven. A. message from the Senate announced tne passage of the Arkansas bill over the President's veto. Adjourned. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. Chicago Nominations and To nil Indorsed. ilERNSEY COUNTY CONVENTION Plat- Congressional Delegates Instructed for Bingham. WISCONSIN. Milwaukee, June 22. A Base Ball match between the Atlantic, of Brooklyn, and the Cream City, of Milwau kee, reguueu in a victory lor tne rornier by a score of 67 to 13. ILLINOIS. Sail Boat 1 pcl. Chicaoo, June 22, The Little Western, a nail lifeboat, built nere on a new moiici, and intending to cross the Atlantic, capsized yesterday afternoon on the trial trip. Cant. Garrett aud Harrv vuiwnoim, reporter ror the Time, were drowned. as early a day as possible a bill providing for the fuudlug ot the nubile ucul ana a rwiuc tlon of the rate of interest thereon In such a manner aud to such an cxteut that taxation may be reduced and equalized, as far as possible, c.usisteutly with good faith to the national creditors aud ustlec to the people Mr. ELDRLDGE suggested that the word reconstructed be used Instead of the word reorganized, as tho former word would cor' rcsiKnd iwtier with tne acts oi tne uouse, Mr. LOIUUKIIJUU lns.slea on luc prevt ous question. Mr. SPALDINU snggestcd that the rcso lutlon be modified so as not to Instruct the committee. Mr. WARD hoped the resolution would not be so modified. He thought the commit tee ouuht to be Instructed. Mr. PRUYN moved to refer the resolution to the Committee on Ways and Means. Re lectod yeas 07. nays 00. The resolution was then agreed to without division. Mr. WARD moved to reconsider the vote and to lay that motion on the table. Agreed to. Mr. PRICE offered tne following resolu tlon: Ibtoiptil, That the Committee on Appro prlallons be Instructed to inquire Into the ex iK-dlency of appropriating 150,000,000 to tako up the ma tu rod aud maturing Indebtedness of the United State, which Is payable In cur rency, as the sumo may Wonie due; said amount to I taken from the coin In the Treasury, to bo sold for that purpose: aud providing by law that no new Indcbtedue shall be lucurred by the United StaU t by the sale or Issue of Its bonds or note or other securities, until the coin reserve In theTrcas ury Is reduced to 125,000.000. Said Com mlttcc to report by bill or otherwise. Mr. SPALDING moved to amend by slrlk lna out Committee on Appropriations, ami Inserting Committee of Ways and Means, which was agreed to, and the resolution as amended adonted. The morning hour having expired, the WASHINGTON Seven Tbirtiesi. Washington, June 22. The Secretary of the Treasury extends the right of con version of 7-30s for those that matured the 15th of June, to the 15th of July, and those that matured the 15th of July till the 1st of August. The Surratt Cawe. The case of John Surratt was called In the Criminal Court before Judge Wy-lle. The District Attorney, elected to try the prisoner upon a new Indictment for tho conspiracy found lastweek. The Court ordered the discharge of the prisoner upon the Indictment for murder, though tho attorney entered no mlU prosequi. Counsel for defense not being ready to pro ceed uuder the new hdlctment the case was continued until next Monday and the pris oner held lu $20,000 ball. Tho President to-day nominated to tne Senate Win. M. Evarts, United States At torney General; Edward C. Johnson, son of Rcverdv Johnson, Assistant Secretary United Slates Legation to London; Jno. E. Mulford, Collector of internal uevenue oi tne i nini District of Virginia. The President has given no Instructions to Mr. McCulloch that his resignation as secre tarv of the Treasury would be acceptable. The relations between him and tho President continue friendly. There Is no Indications that ho will resign, although efforts continue to be made by certain parties to produce that result. John II. Surratt was released this after noon on ball, until Monday next. His bonds men arc John J. Rogue, R. II. Trunnel, Owen Them and Michael Shealn. The amount of ball Is $20,000. Hpetial Dispatch to the Ohio State Journal. Washington, Guernsey Co., June 22. At the Republican Convention held here to-day the following county ticket was nominated : Auditor A. A. Taylor. Sheriff AV. Barnett. Commissioner. Rose. Coroner L. T. Bonuel. SuroeyorG. Thompson. A very largo and enthusiastic convention was in attendance. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the Chicago Platform, and pledging Guernsey to Grant and Colfax. The delegates of Guernsey county to the Republican Congressional Convention of the Sixteenth Congressional Disttrict were instructed to vote for the rcnomination of John A. Bingham. John McCurdy, delegate, and Ross W. Anderson nominated as floating delegate from Guernsey. WASHINGTON SPECIALS. New York, June 22. A special from Washington says: ThiJ-deus Stevens has prepared and willto-morrow introduce into the House new articles of impeachment. MISSOURI. A ew Railroad Called For. St Louis, June 22. A Texan, writing to the Republican, urging the construction of a railroad from St. Louis to Texas, says between the Nueces and the Rio Grande rivers there are a million head of horned cattle and ten thousand head of horses and mules. The trade of San Antonio with Mexico amounts to $8,000,000 annually. It would take a railroad fifty years to carry all the cattle in Western Texas to St. Louis. Cattle in that country are being killed for their hides alone. He says such a railroad would not only make bt. Louis the stock market of America, but would developo the finest copper, coal and silver mines In the world. THE WEST. MASSACHUSETTS. An Intoxicated 71 an Run Over. Wohcf.stf.h, June 22. The night freight train on the Boston and Albany Railroad run over an unknown man, near Warren, about two o clock this morn Ing, cutting his body In twain. lie was seen butt evening In the vicinity in a state oi in toxlcatlon. tire. A fire was discovered In tho largo brick storauo and dry house owned ny Messrs, Ward & Harris, in wooiisockci, aoout noon to-day. The fire originated In somo wood waste and was connucu to mo nrst anu sec ond stories. A lurao stock of goods In cases, with considerable on the dryee In the third and fourth stories were Injured ny the water Loss tlO.000: Insured. Andrew Inaham. of Manchester, . a., aged 27 years, was drowned at Mlllsbury last night. Boston, J uuo 22, Allinrt W. C'lmhmun and Steithen C. Han son were scnteuccd to pay a line of $2,000 each with two mouths imprisonment, ami Patrick Klrnan and Patrick Ryan f'Jl each with thrw months Imprisonment. All for Illicit distilling CENTRAL AMERICA. Nkw Yoiik, June 22, A Panama letter of the lflth states that an rsrihnnake visited Chlrlotiu on the 1st Inst. . --- , . . Mr. Hill, American Consul at Aspmwau, hnd departed for home without oiucmiiy ap prising the President of Panama of tho fact, and the vice Cousnl, whom nc icu in cnarge, Is consequently not recogniz-cu as me m ttritn Consul bv the Htate kUinomic, ai though Instructions have been tvcclved from HoiroU renulrlnir an acknowledgment, In such cars, some time before. Hunt With Indian. St. Louis, June 22. A Denver dispatch says: In a fight at Apache Springs between 40 soldiers and a band of Navajos, six of the latter were killed and one soldier wounded. William Barry, the soldier who killed Captain Speer of the Eugllsh army on the steamer Octavio, while ascending the Missou ri river last spring, has been brought from Fort Stevenson to Yancton, where he will be tried for murder. Indians Troublcioiuo. Advices from the Missouri river say that the Indians are quite troublesome. Above Fort Buford near Fort Benton the Sioux were continuing their depredations and had driven off much stock. At the mouth of Muscle Shell river several wood-choppers had been killed and a num ber of boats tired into. At Camp Coola, midway between Forts Benton and Buford, a new military post, the Iudians bad driven off all the stock and killed two soldiers, and the soldiers killed about twenty Indians. A large party of friendly Grosveuters were en camped near Fort Buford, and had several white chlldeen with them, captured in the mountain In 1802. Several hundred Santee Indians came near Fort Barthold last month to steal horses, but were whipped and driven away by tne lriemuy tribes living near. Several bautces were killed on their retreat. Tho Santees scalped an Englishman and a half-breed. Hundreds of Indians who had participated In tho Minnesota massacre were near Ber- thold openly hostile and defiant. It Is ex pected that these hostile Indians and nail breeds will have a desperate fight during the present season. The hostile Indians near Fort Rice had sent word that they would make no treaties unless the Government stopped the steamboat travel and took all tne soldiers out or tne country, i nere were, however, large numbers of Indians In the vicinity of Fort Rice awaiting the arrival of the l'eace Commissioners at Fort Stevenson. No hostile demonstrations had been made and quite a large number of friendly Indians were encamped In the vicinity. At all points surprlso was expressed that the Uovernmeut has never taken any pains to show tne friendly Indians of Missouri that their friendship Is appreciated. Tribes that were never known to be hostile are never noticed nor is there any pains taken to reward them, while hostile Indians are constantly receiving presents and being pelted, humored and coaxed by the agents of the Uovcrnment. CANADA. MONTItKAI., Juue 20. The heat since last Sunday has been in- tcusc, tho thermometer ranging from 04 to 100 In tho shade. There were two u'al cases of sun slroko hero yesterday. Taore have been over Hi) minor cases. Just Likr Common Folk It Is a very serious objection to Gen. Grant as a candl-date for tho Presidency of a republic that he quletlv lea west l'oint, on Wednesday, With Ms wlte and daughter, without parade or troops, fuss and feathers, staff and escort, waving or banners and tiinndering or cannon. Such democratic simplicity must disgust the Democrats nnd Copperheads who went in for the McClellan show. Doing gn at things without ostentation, and little tiling like unassuming ordlnnry mortals, don't su.t them.